The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO ALL, THURSDAY MARCH 12, 19083. OPPONENTS OF THE FAMOUS INJUNCTION BILL ECOND DEFEAT IN THE SENATE MEE Refuses Majority to Reconsider || the Vote. Measure Now Goes| to Pardee for Approval. —_—— A ARTERS SACRA- | oppa wh enjoir before i a . was waged w AMENT IS OFFERED. UNIONS OPPOSE AMENDMENT. this amer, gly s Well, that's . £ ter w gued the merits from 8 1 12 o'clock last nent is not germane to » be fooled by 1 DR PATRIOTISM The stomach is a larger factor in “life, liberty and the fpursnit of happiness” then most people are aware. Patriotism tan withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys- peptic “is fit for treason, stratagems | and spoils.” The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier, and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citi- zenship as well as | for health and happi- | | | PIERCE'S REMEDIES. ness. Diseases of the | stomach and other organs of diges- tion and mutrition are promptly and | germanenily cured | y the use of Dr. | Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. “After T received the pdvice which you gave me in rd to my irestment” writes Geo. Dormer, Fsq., of 1ot Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Marylend, I your * Golden Medical Discovery’ according to ctions. After using four bottles I considered o4, as I have not felt any symptoms sd tried aimost all remedies that I d of taat were good for dyspepsia, but with- relief. Finally, 1 became discouraged, and wrote to you for advice, with the above result.” The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery ” is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious tions. K Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the pc?)er covered book, or 37 sta: for the cloth bound. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | would shut T WITH A S \ ot help but admire the efficiency | th fight that is bei think the Senate on this pr Is organized labor a asked One wer that b again welcoming the ator to the ranks of labor urned the laugh on Oneal o ou mean b, anized tin. “I mean zed labor. They i ought to be ¢ ized. 1 ized labor and ever will have stood I don't \em to say, you are voting against d labor. We not to be fright- s there mot plenty of time to recon- sider this bill, amend it and send it tc the other house concur inter rupted Leavitt Yes, s replied Wolfe. “Plenty of time, but we dor w how the other house will accept the new subdivision Lukens interrupted to say that he had been told that organized labor favored such 2 subdivision Nelson came flying down the aisle and whispered to Wolfe that the members of abor unio: the lobby di de- such an amendment. Lukens wanted this fact printed in the journal. Nelson became excited and wunced that the unions did not want the subdivi- »or sior Belshaw came to Wolfe's as- sistance. He i the senior Senator from San Francisco had been interrputed 100 often and if the latter did not desire to reply to the vollies of questions put to him he would not permit them. Wolfe graciously said he was willing to answer any and(all gquestions. REFUSE TO RECONSIDER. Chairman Curtin then made a motion to lay the | motion to reconsider on te table. Leav- rted to know whether this would the bill for the day and Belshaw aid it would Flint w of a different oy on. He@said that a mation to lay he motion to reconsider, algo laid the bill on the table. As this would prevent the bill going to the Governor, the friends of the measure voted against Curtin's motion, Curtin voting in the negative, also. He loudly exclaimed: “This is gag law,” and the Senate was convulsed in laughter, as the opponents of the bill had accused the proponents of applying the gag law on the bill The motion to lay on the table was lost by & vote of 23 to Chairman Belshaw then announced the motion to reconsider was before the house. Shortridge grew sarcastic and said the members were learning parlia- mentary law. He suggested that each be provided with a Cushing’s Manual. He chaffed Curtin for his ill-timed motion, Ralston demanded the previous ques- tion. Oneal and Leavitt objected to this, as it off debate. President Bel- shaw announced that the Senate would decide whether it wanted further debate on the subject. Devlin arose and stated that Bunkers wanted to make a state- ment, but Leavitt objected. The previous question carried by a vote of 25 to 11 The motion to reconsider the bill then came up for vote and it was lost by a vote of 26 to 1L Leavitt and Oneal demanded the privi- lege of explaining their vote in the jour- nal. This was granted. Wolfe also de- manded the right to do llkewise and Bel- shaw announced that all who cared to explain their vote in the journal could do so. The great battle was ended and the opponents and proponents of the measure shook hands and settled down to the routine of the session. —_— ELECTION CONTESTS. Assembly Takes Steps to Discourage Legal Battles for Seats. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Following the precedent created #everal days ago of not taking such action as will encourage contests of elections, the A sembly refused to-day to adopt the majority report of the Committee on Contested Elec- tions, but instead adopted a minority report submitted by Assemblyman Wright. The point on_which the division in the committee oc- curred wasewith reference to the payment of | the ¢ Wolfe wanted to explain the matter and | /P1¥ | was not permitted, as the motion was not | depatable. | provisions “are such | | s contest of Frankiin hy. In ite report the i that Murphy was entitled to ing received a plurality of sixty had been lo ecommended ntestea be placed at nt at $250. Wright objected to hy created something of a stir by epepch which he made in support of the add tion of majority report. After reciting work had been necessary for him to do matter, how much time he had lost | hat his attorneys had done, he made tement that had Franklin been left to If he would never have entered the con- anything improper, but I t the attorneys have worked o 1 the service has been per- formed their comoensation should be that fixed the majority of the committee Only a few daye ago, in keeping with its determination not to encourage election con- teste, the Assembly refused to pay the at- torney’s fees of the contestant in the Seavey Lewis contest and following that precedent it refused to_adopt the majority report, the vote stand 37 to necessary to pass it bi. The minority report was thereupon adopted -— POLICEMEN GAIN A POINT. Assembly Passes Measure Restrict- ing Powers of Commissioners. SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Three measures of Interest to mermbers of the police depart- ments and boards of police commissioners were before the Assembly to-night. One of them sed, but the two others failed. The one which passed has hardly a chance of being even considered in the Senate at this late hour of the session The first was by Lux, providing for a dical restriction of the powers of the board police commissioners in cities of the first class by making it their duty to describe every possible offense in their rules, to have all in- vestigations openly and providing further that 1rts zhould review the proceedings and findings of the board.. This s & bill seem- y drawn soiely or the policemén and to give them firmer titles to their jobs, It was taken up suddenly by substitution for another bill and passed befo-e many of the members knew what they were voting upon. Another bill by Lux did not fare go well was another measure to restrict the power boards of police commissioners, but it would to all citles having such boards. Its a8 to make it Impossibie such boards to revoke liquor licenses of It saloons unless there had been some gross vi lation of the law, and even after such revo tion the courts would have jurisdiction to re- view the action of the board. The bill would, therefore, be a restriction of the police powers of municipal corporations and it was ko stated {n the discussion. The Assembly voted down the bill Murphy’s bill to put the State raflroad po- licemen out of office met with a similar fate, He sought to repeal the law which was passed by the last Legislature empowering the Gov- ernor to appoint certain policemen to serve for transportation companies and to be paid by them, their authority to be coextensive with the State. Johnson attacked the bill, showing that the services of such policemen wWere fre- quently necessary at places where no other peace officers were available. The bill was defeated by a vote of b to b2. g OPPOSITION IS REMOVED. Measure - to Improve Sacramento River Passes the Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—By a vote of 52 to R the Assembly to-day paseed Devlin's Senate bill 389, provid.' ing for an appropriation of $200,000 for the cutting of @ diverting chamnel through Sher- man Island in the Sacramento River for the purpose of making easier the reclamation of thousands of acres of land along that stream and 1o carry the excessive flow of water. To the people residing along the Sacramento River this bill is perhaps the most important of any which has been considered this session of the Legislature. It was introduced early in_the session and several amendments have been made to it. So interested are the peopls In the matter that a majority of the members of the Legislature, the Governor and a num- ber of other Staté officers were taken down tho river on an excursion and were shown Just what is desired. At first there was con- sicerable opposition to the bill, but this was removed by the amendments. On the final passage of the bill to-day there was no dis cussicn, all the members being familiar wit ite proceedings. The bill now goes to the Gov- “heviins Senate. bill 306, appropriatl ev » . - 000 for the erection of a residence nl‘nru&a Governor, also passed the Assembly. It is belleved the Governor will not sign this bill, ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tdblets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25c. ¢ ave it from Mr. Framklin himself,” said | that he was induced to go into this because of the bearing it would have the Kahn and Livernash contest for I do not think Mr. Franklin 1 ith and T would be the last 4 NE AND LEGISLA- TORS WHO GAVE HIM COMPLI- MENTARY VOTE FOR SENATOR. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. Measure Suppol‘{ed by Merchants of State Passes in the Assembly. ! CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO. { March 11.—If Governor Pardee approves a b'll | which the Assembly passed go-day it will b | po:sible to organize in this fState mutual fire | have been in successful operation in Oregon fc years. After a hard fight and a scramble fcr | votes, Hahn's Senate bill 243, providing for | ed by a vote of 41 to 14 A powerful lobby was at work to defeat this bill, which has attracted the attention of mer chints all ¢ the State | by the regular insurance companies those | companies sent some ah men here to try to | secure its defeat. Every member of both | | houses recelved telegrams from.the insurance | companies’ side and letters legrams from | | | | the rganization of such companies Wwas pass- by hants ciation bill to pass. responsible mer ative lines to save h the insur ants who wishe The bill Is drawn to en: chants to unite along cons: th themselves the large sums w a companies colleet annuaily. They pro poze to form mutual companies. not for profit, | but for protection, and then carry their own fnsurance. The general application of this law and the formation of numerous companies | the insurance | It in big re- | ce the oppo- not be to the interests of premiums, wou companies, ductions in ion to it ioodrich ‘had charge of the bill in &lie As- sembly and made & vallant fight for {t. The opposition was led by Carter. who tried to amend the bill and thus possibly prevent Its again being reached, but the amendm ed. Varlous tactics were resorted to to defeat the measure, but the cal ton, after a long debate, her eff passed BRI ST SENATE CHANGES FRONT. Reconsiders the De Spaar Claim Bill and Passes Measure. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Despite strenuous objection: Senator Savage the upper house this morn- dered Senate bill No. 224, by Wil- which was defeated fast riday even- ing id then passed it by a vote of to 12. The bdill to appropriate $1000 to pay the claim of Sergeant Major de Spaar. Savage was bitterly opposed to the biil, He said it was sent to Willlamsg by General Warfleld and that the claim was as unworthy as the man who would benefit it “‘Hig oath is not worth a str sald Sa age in discussing De Spaar ‘I werved in the army with him. not in the Rebeliion, but at the close of the war. He was a mar thoroughly without respect; a man not a fii ciate for any person. 1 don't think hi h was any good then and is not to-day. If this clalm was presented in good faith anda the facts existed as he claims in his affidavit why didn’t he appear before the Finance Com- miitee and show those injuries which he said pre- t in that direction and the bill was ing rec Ita he received in the discharge of his duties? If the State of California has gone into the life insurance businese then 1 say we have departed from the dutles for which we have been elected. This man is not entitled to one cent. So far as 1 am individually con- cerned you can do whatever you please.” “'After listening to the speech of the Si ator from San Ped said Oneal, “I will vote for its passage. This sharp expression from Oneal surprised Savage, but his colleagues mere so. “Oh,’ as to that, honors are eas: vage, sarcastically The vote was reconsidered and the bill was subsequently passed . —— MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS. Assembly Pnsaeawthie Fremont Claim Joint Resolution. CALL WEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—The California’ Legislature has again placed itself upon record as demanding for the estate of the late General John C. Fre- mont, the great pathfinder, what the members consider simple justice from the National Gov- ernment. The Assembly passed unanimously this morning Senate joint resolution 16, calling upon Congrees to pay the claim of Jessie Ben- ton Fremont, which has been pending since the Clyil War. Mrs. Fremont died last December in her Los Angeles home, which had been presented to her by the women of California. She is survived by a daughter whose financial cir- cumstances are anything but the best, and it has been said that the daughter of Fremont is_now almost in poverty. The resolution adopted to-day recites the jus- tice of the claim and declares that aside from the fact that it should be paid in common jus- tice, the services which Fremont rendered “the country entitled his widow and daughter to additional consideration. L S, Police Patrol Boat Bill Is Amended. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Fearing that if it was passed in its original form the measure would not meet with the approval of the Governor, Nelson's Senate bill 189, appropriating $10,000 for the acquisition or Construction of & police patrol boat for the harbor front of San Francisco was amended to-day in the Assembly and sent to the printer with a rush order. The ob- jection to the bill was that it made the appro. priation available immediately and it was de- sired to make it available January 1, 1004, This change was therefore made in the bill. —_— Salary Schedule Passes Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Assembly constitutional amend- ment No. 30 (Higgins), providing for a new salary schedule for State officers, was passed by the Assembiy to-day. It prevides for the following salary list per annum: Governo replied $10,000; Lieutenant Governor, $1000; Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney Gen- eral, Surveyor General, Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, Superintendent of State Print- ing, Clerk of ‘the Supreme Court, each. The Legislature shall have the power to re- duce any or all of these salaries, but it can- not increase them. None of the State officers are to receive any fees. —_— Midnight Express to Fresno and Bakersfield. The Midnight Express rolls down the San Joaquin for the accommodation of Valley folks. Leaves ferry at 11:26 p, m, and Is open and waliting in Oakland mole after8 p. m. It will Prove a great convenience. b State to Exhibit at St. Louis Next Year. sembly Passes Appropriation Measure. TSR As ALL HEADQVARY RS, SACRA- , Mareh 11.—The bill in- ed by Senator Smith (S. 202) providing for an appro- ion for a to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louls next year was passed by the adsembly to-day, and, having passed the Senate, now goes to the Governor for his censideration. it h been understood ever since the bill was amended that it was really an administration measure. Having been shown to the Governor, he suggested certain changes and these were made in the biil. It is therefore believed to be certain that the bill will be ap- proved. The measure carries an appropriation of $130,000, of which $25.000 is made avalil- | able immediately, $35,000 on October 1 and the remainder on January 1 next. It is made the duty of the Governor to appoint two commissioners, one from the north- ern half of the State and the other from the southern half of the State, both of whom must have been a resident of the State for at least ome vear. Both must have had experience in installing and managing exhibits at former expositions It is made the duty of the commissioners appointed to collect, prepare, forward, in- stall and maintain exhibits of the pro- ducts of the resources and progress of this State at the exposition at St ils and return or dispose of such exhibits as directed by the Governor; to build and maintain a California State bullding after the plans for such building shall been approved by the Governor; to re- move such building at the close of such exposition; to prepare, print and bute literature helpful to the State; at least thirty days before the close of the expostilon to report to the Governor what exhibits may be suitable for exhibition at the Lewis and Clarke Exposition to be held at Portland, Or., in 1905; to ap- point such employes and heads of hortl- cultural, agricultural, forestry, educa- tional and promotion and publicity de- partments as in their judgment it is thought best, and to do everything neces- sary to carry out the provisions and pur- poses of this act in the fullest and broad- sense. at $250 per month from the time of their appointment and qualification and actual traveling expenses not to exceed $2000 during his term of office. A bond of $10,- 000 is required of each commissioner, con- | ditioned upon the faithful performance of his duties. The commission shall ap- point at $200 per month and traveling expenses not to exceed $1500. The commissioners are to make month- Iy reports to the Governor of all expendi- | turcs and receipts and the commission- sappropriation of funds intrusted to them. It = made the duty of the public institutions of the State to assist the commission in every possible way. It is believed that the man whom the Governor will select as commissioner from the southern part of the State is Frank Wiggine, secretary of the Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce. He haa charge of the Southern California exhibit at the Buffalo Exposition and has had years of experience in that kind of work. SRS P HARBOR BILL IS AMENDED. Provides for the ie;:ing of Certain | Property Along Water Front. SACRAM TO, Mareh 11 jenate bill 896, Lardner, which confers the power upon the Board of Harbor Commissioners to lease certain land to private perso or cor- porations, came up in the Senate this even- ing and Wwas materially amended. This meas- ure s introduced in behalf of the Western Pacific Rallway Company, a corporation that proposes to build a road from San Franciscs No. to Salt Lake City. They are asking for a | lease of property along the water front of San Franclsco. ~This property is situated north of Channel street and in the vicinity of | Ielais Creek. The bill was taken up on the special urgency file to-night. The amendments presented by Devlin and Wolfe were read and as they were oobnoxious to those interested in the bill they Were defeated. Certain other amendments prepared by Lardner, the author of the bill, were adopted and the bill was sent with a rush order to the printer and it will be taken under a special order of business at 11 up o'clock to-morrow. Senator Wolfe led the battle against the bill. Seeing that he is powerless to prevent its passage he introduced amendments that would bind the corporations to their proposed lease. The amendments offered by Lardner are satisfactory to a majority of the mem- bers and it is very probable that the bill will_be passed fo-morrow morning and sent to the Assembly for comcurrence. This new railroad company is_incorporated for $50.000,- 000 and has paid $5005 to secure articles of incorporation. Leavitt stated that the com pany had already expended $500.000 in t ety of Oakland and was securing rights way all along the coast believe It was a myth. Lukens is for the bill, as is also Bauer. Wolfe, Ralston, Nelson and Shortridge are opposed to it hecause they think it is an attempt to gain possession of choice property by capitalists with a view of dis- posing of it to Eastern capitalists, P LANE VISITS SACRAMENTO. Calls on Governor Pardee and Is Cor- dially Welcomed. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Franklin K. Lane, City and County Attorney of San Francisco and the Democratic standard-bearer for gubernatorial honors at the last election, dropped into this city yesterday morning. He called upon Governor Pardee and with him discussed affairs of State. Gov- ernor Pardee extended a cordial welcome io his distingulshed visitor. Although Lane did not win at the last election he had the pleas- ure of sitting in the gubernatorial chair. It seems that the chair was an uncomfortabl one and the Governor replaced it with one without arms. The original chair was placed in front of the desk and Lane occupied it for ten minutes, Lane and the Democratic members of the islature who did him the honor of voting for him for United States Senator, posed for a picture in a local gallery. Lane is on his way to Washington to rep- resent San Francisco in matters of importance to that metropolis. Pardee Receives New Banking Laws. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—The new banking laws are now in the hands of the Governor and there is no doubt as to what he will do about them they will become laws of the State within a few days. The Assembly passed this morning, out of order, the last of these bills. The bill having for its purpose ‘the creation of a new Board of Bank Commissioners was passed yesterday and to-day the codification of the law with reference to the government of banks was also ed, There was no discussion other than a statement by Dunlap of what the bill_was and the vote for it was unani- mous. It Is reported that the Governor will immediately abprove the bills so that he may be able to send the names of the persons whom he will appoint as Bank Commission- ers to the Senate\before final adjournment. Protection for Horticulturists. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 11.—The Assembly passed to-day a bili of great importance to the horticulturists of the State. It is Assembly bill 885, by John- stone, and is intended to protect horticulturists from’ fraud In the substiution of trees. The bill provides that all trees sold in this State shall be plainly and correctly labeled and that any person selling trees who misrepresents what he sells or substitutes other trees for those which he represents that he is selling is guilty of a misdemeancr. ot California exhibit | have ! stri- | he salary of each commissioner is fixed | a secretary, whose salary is fixed | all be liable on their bonds for any | He said he did not | BITTER ATTACK ON WAR OFFICE Friends of Kinloch Ac- cuse Roberts of Be- ing Influenced. Stormy Scene in Commons Over Dismissal of Grena- dier Guards Officer. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these | LONDON, March 1L—There wers un- | I.JfitloPllh. usually stormy scencs in the House of | ‘Theyalsorelieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Commons to-night on the discussion of | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | the case of Lieutenant Colonel Kinloch | fect remedy for Dizziness, Na D 2 of the Grenadier Guards, who was place(; | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus ! on half pay for permitting the hazing of | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They junior officers in his regiment, on the > 4 motion of Mr. Plerre, Liberal, to give offi- | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. cers dismissed from the army the npnon' small Pill. Small Dose. of demanding a court-martial. Colenel | sma" 'lice Kinloch's brother-in-law, Willlam Brom- | S — ley-Davenport, Lord Hugh Cecil and oth- | ers violently attacked the War Office, ac- | cusing Field Marshal Earl Roberts of be- | ing improperly influenced. Several such | remarks as the foregoing were withdrawn | on War Secretary Brodrick's demand. | The Nationalist member: yelled and | shouted with delight, especlally when | Winston Churchill violently attempted to | speak. Mr. Brodrick, in a wrathful | speech, defended Lord Roberts and the War Office, and denied that aristocratic | pressure had been used to produce Col-| onel Kinloch's dismissal. In stormy sen- | tences he asserted that pressure was ex ercised on the other side, in that titled people had threatened every prominent member of the War Office. Brodrick char- acterized this pressure as terrorism. An incident in the debate was the re- fusal on Brodrick’s part to submit the | papers on the subject to the House. He ras violently assailed by Lord Hugh Ce- cil, and promised then to give the papers. Finally Pierre's motion was rejected by | “Virtue Hath Its PAssEs. | Own Rewar: ;” CHARITIES BILL bill established by 11.—Assembly SACRAMENTO, March A good old maxim clearly No. 18, by Brown, passed the Senate this even- | our increasing laundry business, baged ¢ | ing. It is to create a State Board of Charities | good work for good people. We know how and Corrections and appropriates money for | to do good laundering and we do it, as penses. The board is to consist of six mem- | you will find out if you make a try-ou to be appointed by the Governor | bers, who ar To tell the truth, we're looking for lau without salary. The bill was fathered in the | @ry work. upper house by Lukens. It passed because | No saw edges. those who opposed the measure believed that & certain sections that were antagonistic to & UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Cffice 1004 Market Stre: | Near Powell. certain religious creed had been stricken out. | Senator Nelson voted for the measure, but aft- erward discovered this had not been done. He | therefore gave notice of reconsideration. Li kens ys similar boards of charfities exis! | other States and are doing good work. in The | board is empowered and authorized to investi- | gate, examine and make reports upon char- | & ftable, correctional and penal Institutions of the State. The bill grants the board ample | powers to carry out its work. —_— Legislature Will Adjourn Saturday. !‘ Of the latest s of Spring and CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | @ Summer Woolens, Fine homespun @ March 11.—The Legislature will adjourn at| & <yuit to order noon Saturday, March 14. This afternoon the | . Senate voted down the proposition to adjourn | $20.00 and $25.00 ® at midnight and concurred in the Assembly | ¢ % deslans - . Fecolution to close the thirty-fifth session at | & CWeSt designs in Top O | the time specified. There was siight opposi- 5 tion (o the passage of the concurrent resolu. | $20.00 and $25.00 ® | tions. Nearly all the Senators expressed a .wi Stylish Pants to order, H sire to coneiude their labors at noon of the | 14th, and when it passed, hearty applause was | @ $5.00 to $10.00 [ 3 igi\en by the members. | Our Dressy Suits for EY e | Y SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Governor F . % pas iee signed three bills. Senate 207, by Muenter, and best of workmanship guaran- { appropriates $3730 to pay the claim of J. E. teed or no sales. Atk who was Injured while working af £ | the Stockton Insane Asylum. Assembiy bill | W. North. Assembly bill 382, by Copus, re- -~ lafes to the apportionment of school funds. The | gy 201 and 203 MONTGOMERY g | latter bill_provides that in districts wherein ST, 1110 and 1112 MAR- separate classes are established for the in- | KET ST., San B | struction of the deaf an additional teacher for | KISR0 & ancisco cach nine deaf children must be provided. | @ 143 S. SPRING ST., Los Angeles Of Interest on Pacific Coast. | " WASHINGTON, March 11.—Postoffice estab | lished: California—Del Rosa, San_Berpardin | County (re-established), Stephen W. Windle, | postmaster, Postmasters commissioned: Bird. Birds Landing. Wilson, Meteor. California—El \Washington— mer G, Archle E PATENTED Spheroid Eye-Glasses ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. | 1 ici # Should be investigate { The Way Physicians Now Treat o r”'w igated b | Catarrh. | give the widest rang. Physicians who formerly depended upon inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint- ments, now Stuart’s Catarsh Tablets Decause, as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant, convenient form all of the really ef ficient and reliable catarrh remedies, such as red gum, blood root and hydras- | tin. i They contain no cocaine or opiate (so common in liquid catarrh medicines and cough syrups) and they are given to lit tle children with entire safety and benefit. | Dr. J. J. Reitinger says: I suffered from Sctentife Ele | ot | catarrh in my head and throat every e s ot | winter and it would hang on clear into A ATt | h stoppage of the nose and | _ P Plerce Electric : h | summer, wit Ppag aper. ) Wk Btreet. Now York or 206 Post St., San irritation in the throat, affecting my voice | | so that I was continually clearing my | | throut vefore I could speak plainiy; it | DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR finally_extended to the stomach, causing |~ gr ek S TR e | catarrh of the stomach. | hundred reward for any case we I bought a 50-cent box of Stuart’s Ca- | cannot_cure. This secret remedy | tarrh Tablets at my druggist's, carried | cures Emissions. Impotency, Vari- | them in my pocket and used them regu- | Gree: "Drains. Lost Manhood and ol MK larly several times a day and the way in | all other wasting effects of self abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $3 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to curs any case. 'Call or address orders HALL'S MED(- which they cleared my head and throat | | ana improved my hearing and general | health I consider little short of remark- | CAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakiand, able. T had no catarrh last winter and | Cal. Also for sale at 107315 Market st., 5. F. spring and know I am entirely free from | Send for free book. any catarrhal trouble whatever. Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling writes: | BAJA CALIFORNIA 1 suffered from catarrh nearly my whols | a # life and last winter my two children also | D B tt sumrerea trom catarmal cois ana sore | Ad@JNI1ANA DILLEPS throat so much they were out of school & | 15 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- large part of the winter. My brother, tor and Nervine. who was cured of catarrhal deafness by | _The most wo}:der{ul‘_\twhmGI: h«:"d Special using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, urged me | Tonlo for the Sexual Organs, {or both sexes | so much -to try them that I sent to the | Kidneys and Bladder. Seils on its own merits. drug store and bought a package and I N ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. | am truly thankful for what they have & ¥—@wa for Cheniam) done for me and my children. I always keep a box of tablets in the house and at | the first appearance of a cold or sore MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural discharges,infammations. irritations or ulceration: of mucous membranes. throat one or two of the catarrh tablets | Prevents Contagien. Painiess, and not astrin- nips it in the bud and catarrh is no longer a household affliction with us. CHEMICALDS. gent or poisonous. Seld by Druggisis, :r sent in plain 'um‘ . Yy express, prepaid, for $1.00. or 3 bol!lnfi sent oo THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist winter’s extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL—-COMFORTING. Waukon Velvet RuBBER HEELS ey anc— DURABLE—vay THEM, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & (0, Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., . F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. F. C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., & W